davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07
rrs EFrscr ~ reLIrIcs.

Though Il il hardly probable that
General Logan, bad be lived. would
have been l6s 0 ndidats OF hts party
for the next Presidsnsy. "a u less sure
that be would not have exeTted an IL fla.
enae on that patty's nomination. 4 :
ticket OF tWo yeats ago could not have
been presented intact again. General
Il gan did not accept WITH eomplscens
the second position 30 Mr.. Blaine az
that time. He ehafed under the inferl.
ofity Of interest Which hts name ex-
cited In the canvass. He Was not con-
enniaiiy situated 10 that association 10
the beginning. and bis dislike to IL in
creased As the campaign Developed. Ia
the days OF disappointment which kal
lowed defeat. be openly declared bis
puFpose 30 decline nomination. 70 the
Wee Presidency secoRd Tins. Il was
hts iutentiea 20 ash % his party the
first place on the ticket, and 30 accept
netting less He was tnen not without
encouragement as to hts prospects for
the Presidency, aud they we're strength
ened IN bis own mind by the cordial re-
cepti0n be resolved en bis visit 10 Mas
sachasetis sson after.
Gen. Logan vas she most decided op-
panent of all the leading public men II
the West 30 the nomination of Mr..
Blaine IN 1855. John sherman l. as
much candidate in rivalry - Mr..
Blaine. bat be u different style Of
tebtsF from GA. Lagtn. Gen. Losan
vas q FAilying pint foe a class Of msn
whom be held TO hts political fortanes.
He wonld have controlled the important
vote OF bic own state. and would have
consented 10 no bargain by witch %
could have been transferred 20 another.
The only strong anti. Blame feeling that
has appeared in the West conferred IN
hia. and vas. perhaps. more created By
Gen. Logan thaa spontaneous in itaelf.
Mr.. BiAiue. therefore. dnds IN Ln9an's
death tue renewal of an obstacle 10 hts
ambition wbich - not likely 20 be re.
nescd IN the persoa % another rival
LaeAn Ani sherman together might
have kept The West. or sauae Il is
states, eat Of she Blaine column. SheF-
man alane IL not equal 90 this. The
West has not mach sympathy for SaeE-
nan. he does nat rcpr-s nt tssst SEC
tisn as did Logan; be dos not resolve
are sympathy of its staiWArts. a. does
Blaine. Fer the parpose u invoking
eathastAssr he - WistaAeed 10 this SO
sson. Indeed, be does not inveke en-
thasiAsn anywhere. thoaxh in his
staiesmanlike qualities be comme0ds
hsaiself % she calmeF judgment Of the
bsst. and IA bis caase vAIiv- semp-r4-
ment invites the geHefsi confidence %
tee mere eAatiSus msa u TIE c0antry
sxeFywhere.
The poistscAl prospects Of Mt BiAire
are, therefore. more improved BY the
dsaih % Gen. Aagan than they eoaid
Aave been ~ tie removal OF any Other
opposition Ia his pwn parry. IL makes
the stNi@s AT aolaun solid fer hiu. and
reudsrs Il preoAhie that q sense % tie
imponsy a the sst Is TIE caly inaasBee
seAf can nss defeat Its next nonisa
ttaa fos the Rressdoaey, ~ fsssiaz Hera;a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07
A HIcm HAN. rHIALs.
wealth Not Always BED Of Roses
negeIng letter..
[ Vol. Co. olsveland LeadeT.l

Wash. Cor. Cleveland Leader.I
Mr.. Oorcoran gives good deal to pri-
vate charity, and, like all rich men, be
receives q bushel Of applications for
money which he cannot grant. He has
pFiated form Of reply, which states
that he Is unable TO meet all these de-
mands, aud that his agent ia directed
not TO present them to him. Some Of
the letters be receives are oarioes ones.
Oae woman wrote not long ago that
although her husband was worth $50. 600,
shs wanted 10 be independent Of him,
andgRnted CoFeorsn TO send her epouRh
moOey s. that she could live on the in
tereaf. Another lady wanted 5000, 20
be used in European travel. Another
wanted a pink silk dress for a bali, and
another wanted barrel of salt pork.
Flour and provisions are often asked
for. and applications for money come
from all parts of the csuutry. A great
many Of these appeals come from per
sons OoreoraH has never known and
never heard Of. and though q numbel
are undoubtedly from people in need,
many are from adventureFs and the ma
iority are undeseFving. The publication
OF this article will doubtless bFing more
letters g. Mr. Ooreorau, as does every
letter On lished concerning his wealth
Toe ar L - IN the press concerning rich
men ard charitable men point oat h
adven lur-rs all over the couatfy where
these mau live, and the notes printed
not lcaa soo about President Cleyeiand's
caarits q led the White House With let
tiers with begging applications for sons
months. The RIGA men OF Congress are
oveFrun with beeggrs. who apply 70 them
both by mail sud 10 person, and there
seems 20 be Bop1iation Of thousands
Of heRgars in the United States who d.
nothing bat watch the newap fpeEs and
write letters b the rich meB noticed IN
them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07


The reduction Of internal revenue and
the taking of Of REVENGE stamps FROM
Proprietary Medicines. no doubt has
largely heneetted the consumers. as well
as relieving the burden Of home msn
ufaeturers. Espeeislly il this the case
with Green's Aagttst Floioer nd Bosehes's
GrHaaA Sgrap. as the reduction OF
thirty six ceEts per dozen, has been
added 70 increase sne siza Of the bottles
containing these remedies, thereby
giving one-hfth more medi iDe in the
Is cent sixs. The August Fl0iner for
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, aud
toe German Syrup for Cough and Lang
troubles. have, perhaps, ths largest sale
Of any medicines In the world. The sd-
vantage Of increased siKe OF the bottles
will b. greatly appreciated by the sick
aud sth eted IN every town ahd village
ia oivlhE-d c3ustrtes. Sample bottles
for 10 cents remain the same sine de1dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

- NA-EHfNAA~~N
TIE Gsrman Minister q Wasninason.
Bageu Ven AEveusleben. b . eszEaiF
eenfEeman q winninR m4nnsrE ard q
great sasvify Ct speech when sesa
this noon q he Aibemsrie be hesissted
for assment heswsez MS desirs 20 30
for . stroll doEn Bfoadwag in the crisp
air d tbis sunnys clear Dscember dag
aEd tie demands mads apon be o9uF-
sesy oy rspss.entativs Of the Grapsze.
Then be yislded himsnif G victim win q
| good grace.
s-rns eF4nd army bill, o. more cor
rsofiy speaking tue proposed ieRtsi aiive
measures for tha inefease Of tbe Ger
man aEmy and fer ths extension Of the
pfesent system Of miiitery sergioe for
sn1theF term o. seven years. isa matter
of vital fmpeFtsnce % Germany be
said ~Ibe bill wili eventually pas de-
spite the present oppositi0B Of ths Gen.
ter party. The increase N the peaee
strength C the aEmy Il \ 8 50 Rrs a.
only Al 200 men; b1t the passage Of this
measure wtl als8 Be decisive test OF
tue willingness Of the German peocle 20
make stiil greater sacrifices 30 mafnssin
ths integrity and supremacy OF the En-
pire. The direct cause Of this new
ehanps IN the effective strsnQth Of CTR
fsraes waa, Of coarse, the FeeeBf CON-
prenensiVs measures in France locking
70 a reorganization for the purpose Of
Oh ainipR greater efficiency OF our lively
neigh bars fighfing strength II was not
the Increase in tbe strength OF the
Rfenoh army 80 much which alArBed
Germany a. the evident desire 70 bring
about radical fefoFm IN sseir discipline
and efiLcieney."
.sDs yoa ehfnk that war Is inevitabls?
| Do you bel eve that IL viii break out IN
the sprineSn
"That 20 man cau fosesee. II my
| humble Judgment Il Is at least most
likely that 3 great European war will
break Out within year or two. possibly
next spring. As long. hsweyef, as my
gracious sovereign, Emperor william,
| lives, tnink that war will be STAYED on.
| rns political as well as the industrial
interests OF Germany and Russia are
/ na9 30 closely interviewer that il would
mean q long stAeaation IN business aud
the severest blow 70 all the material In
tsrests of both countries 70 have a waf
between them. Besides, Emperor vii
iiam has NEST distinct views on this
sut fect, veil known 30 aud sure to be
given full weight BY she Gar"
"Yoa think, then. thai q war between
Germany and Russia, not Germany
and France, IL most immiaenI2s
II spoke At random. One 10 as likely
TO happen as the other, aud both may be
de.ay for loBR years yet. IL the
present conjunction Of Affairs continues
though, Il Is possible that Germany viii
have To face two foes say 10 10 posi-
bic, not that it is likely. Germany has
Al lekst one sincere and faithful ally
and IN q great fight Il is not likely thai
Germany will have 10 stand alone and
eight TIVE Of the most poweEfal natloni
Of the earth single-Aanded- Such 70
however, my conviction Of the snPerio
fighting quality aud the staying power
Of she German srmy that, II It came q
the worst, Germany could hold her owI
against tso enemies as the same time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

OvH4norSo THE FEEE Pass BUsESRss-
PrgsGeat Rsberts. u the PeBasylysnia
RAalea &, AAs issaed the following or
&ass Tbs attention % tee Oh ers Of
the PsnnsylVAais Railroad Company
and u tie various hBes enbrsoea IN
the system, hsth east aud wesi Of Pitts
harz. Il eRAin oails0 10 to- fast that =
large uaH5er 81 passes xre issued t.
ps7sa1s Nha are II no Uise ezsitls5 70 re-
Q I've thea. Al usncegs usii hseeaffsE
BE- esis g. 4 mara raid oaseFxAn1e Of
the Faiss -aversins The issna 81 pAssss,
both :. 1 and sEIEs ara Il II exgsctsd
thai a. aspsTas q fires travel uia 10
tas fntars snog large deszease as os1-
pared via the eaEFent year-"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

END CT LIBEL SUTT.-Ssn Fran
cisco, Jan. a: JadRe Hunt today rem
deFed DECISION "a the csss 81 Andrew
Clanie against II. b MeDowell. for a
liee published IN the nov defanot la
gl,sids. Il viii Be remembered that the
defendant was fsnnd guilty By judge
Levy Aad sentenced to Imprisonment in
tho ooanty All for ninety days. The
case Was carried TO the Supreme Court
and the jnr ement reversed By an order
FOR q nee trial. Tue assignment OF the
case vas made 60 JedRs Hunt, and by
oaasent Of counsel the defendant With
drew bis plea Of not guilty and entered
q demurrer 10 she information. The
Rroand Of tee demurrer ~as that the
language of the alleged libel vas net
sufficient 10 variant the construction
placed epoa IL BY the information.
gndae Hunt sustained the demurrer.
THIS practically ends the case
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

A SAwMTtL on VksHoS.-fhsre AZ
rived on last ev nSne's freight train
from Portland. the necessary machinery
for q sa1mill. which Is 20 be erected
On VAshsa IslAnd BY warren J. Gordon.
TIE maehinery. which consists Of az
engine. boiier, double ciseaiars, Al edesF
= trimmer. plAner and a tato machine,
IL tt,isy being nnlosded from the carr
~ the woArf and wi'l be placed en- q
scss. and tomorrow. q = expected, b
toued 60 the island. Ise ssWmill gill
have $ capacity Of abouf 5000 feet PEI
dAy. aud 70 " expected thai IL will b
IN operation in about month. The
miii vii stand In about tue eenter el
the islSnd % land owned hS Mr.. Ger.
d2a. kxcelirnt tisnber 10 reported a
being convenient 30 the sste chosen =
Ngss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

ssnssoship 4 bssoninR hszasd- ms
Lseialasass h DsmosFssis en ioina bai
Eos b. ma5ssfty ef nine. bus ~ aSsat
tvsnsy u ths Dsnosrsfis msahsrz ass
sxpscse4 50 Fsfass - 70 iuso csnsssi
3 pEpiEaetsd dsadIoek 10 noa impscoA-
be. Tbs eandidsass are nnmsrous
Amona he uoai pEouinsnf srs ssnaso'
}. n. Camden, tie present. iseambsnt
Governor Wilson, Jades a. A. H0lf
Hsn. d. B Lasas. Jadgs A 2. hay
noud, John ,. DAVIS, J. D. Armstrong;
W. A. Qaarrssr and Eastaes Gibson- I
i stated sbaf this ia vii b Increased
b. several names before tie ensfis'
elaee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

Rsbext +. Linaola has bssn s7eRestse
a. suseesor 10 Senator Logan, but tue
saerestisn o1nes from outside Of I'D
noia. Il meets with shs favor Of many
Of the leading Republican newspapers
Of ths eoautry. ban the KsFublieans q
Illinois Do rot seen 70 snthuss ossF !
70 any great extent. A. thsg are TIE
ONES Who must be sstizaed. perhaps I
would Be best 70 las the Linsola boom
On the shelf 10 Be hsnded down only a
esss the Legislators gets into very
dead deadlock.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

And In Acrordance with Law. and an or
der Of the Board OF Directors made On
the 10th day of Orta,ber. 1884 90 many
az the Office Of the company. q eacra-
mento street san Francisco. California.
"Wednesday. the 5th dey Of January. 1887,
az the hour Of a o'clock q. N 81 said
day. 70 pay said delinquent assessment
thereon. together with th~ costs 81 adver-
tfsir and expenses Of the eale
d. zsiAS i. H. HkNlihRs ON,
Secretary OF Rsntoa Coal Company.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

Senator Brown. who has besn endsas.
arina 70 res resent the stats Of Georgia
and the railroads Of the South in ths
senate at she same time, gives indies.
tons Of 40 int ntion 10 Fesiga. Il u 70
be hoped the indications are not nis-
IsadiaQ. and that she iDtsnfi0a viib b
vrompsly carried oar. II senator
Brown hiss ever sass 4 vote on the right
aide o. auy question the fact has e.
capped obssrv ation. His resignation
shoald Be hailed ss public benefit.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

The Marquis Of LaDsde vns refuses to
give up q good thing e Governor
General OF Canada for position IN
s 4lisbury's iOttsEiBe governments. The
Marnnia e wise.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

Sn0skt CT IS one o. ihs paar oaa
essssuaa, aisheaeh hts wsitises oEing
n niee 41dilsoo % bis salary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07
STEAM LAUNCH FOR SALE.
OFFICE DEPoT QuARTERMAsTER.

OFFICE DEPOT QukRTKRMAsTER.
VANCOUVER. ". r.. Jan. 1. 1851.
ENOR WANT OF USE, THERE WILL
L be sold ct Portland. Or, on March Sd,
IS Z, at public al ton to the highest bid.
der. the United states steam launch
Dispatch
Length, 70 feet: beam. Q feet; draught,
Rk ct; a. ain cabin, l4xS feet; after cab
in ks feet: Westinghouse engine, sxS
35-horsepewer: Westngh Use boiler. sx
II; rate OF speed. 10 70 II miles per hour.
sale 10 take place ~ foot OF Morrison
street. Pc tland Or, 81 10 O'Clock q. m,
Terms Of sale: Cash In United States
currency. All inquiries addref ssd 70 the
Depot Gu srtormasi or, Vancouver d pot
w T.. viii Be promptly answered Pho-
togrph OF boat can be seen at the office Of
this paper. WM .. PATTkN.
is6 Capt and A. q. NJ U. :. Army.
ID ENToN COAL C0MPANY.-LOCA.
II ton OF principal lace Of business San
Francisco, California; location Of works.
King county. Washington Territory. No
tice-I here is deli1quent upon the 70 low
Ing described stock. on accoanto assras-
msnt No. Z. levied on the 10Th day Of Oc-
tobsr. 1850, the several amounts set oppo.
site the names OF the respective share
holders, as follows:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

Dakota does not possess q monopoly
Of the marderoos weather. 10 the re-
cent storrn in Germany more than two
hundred persons lost their lives.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

HAVING PURCHASED THE EU-
L Il reka Restaurant and Bakery we viii
conduct the business In arat-ciass style.
Oysters In every style. andmeais served
70 order 1T all hours.
Regular meals Is cents. Board at most
reasonable rates.
A full line OF fresh Bread. Cakes and
Contectienery always On hand.
d. & II. N. MUNRO,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

aLrp- NrwrsEx-At tns rsei1sncs 6 ths
ofBcfxtfnR cieEwTmns. EEF John d.
mon. Gentsae. 1AnurT eih- gsng f<s1r J.
elae an1 Anz0 Louiss y. Aielss1 81
Haatfka.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

n. saa'..' for e. wsa xrslal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

FOR SALE

A NO. MICH cow, WITH CALF
n week oil Also. Witch Il sAiIboat.
TWO acts Of oars. SAL and 2li complete.
Inquire at Harris & Greenus' paint shop.
Marian 81 bet Trout an SecnRd. ja7 6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07
Girl Wanted.

A PPLY AT TIE RESIDENCE or "
"A x. Phlaipa. West and Battery asreeta.
NorGh Seattle. 1as
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07

EuRNTsHED ROOMS TO LET
n vita o. witAoas aoaFA rooms - -
q uaT monsh hvuCstt HOaae, reAF q
Caast Honaa. Fsarth street, delo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-07
HeflGP DiSlOD
208l Commercial street,
Seattle. w. T.
Jas
D. T. DENNY & SON,
REAL BSTlTR BROAERS
AND
Lumber Dealers,
ROOFS 7 and Q, FRYE's OPERA BLOCK
-. o. boz 2s2, Seattle, W.

Y ors AND BLOCKS FOR SALE IN
A. North Seattle
I,s.s asd blocks for sale in d. T. pen-
ny's IiFsk second third foarth dfth aae
gfxfh additions, n 7 Dcnnyis Pa / add3-
ten and Mob n i addition.
Business and reside &C lots and blocks
FOR sale IN various parts a the city.
Ten-scre loss Esar the ely.
PaTra and farm lands IN King, SAB Juan
and Island counties.
WANTED
More farrns 70 sell And ieasa.
More houses 70 reul
Mos city iots and blocks - sell
Mora bcsiHesa property 70 sell
More money 10 invest in hssselasS
mortgage securities. We guarantee
NINE PER- CENT
Returns on mortgage lHvestnensA
fsefore haying efsewhere call and look
over our lisf q property.
Taxes p.id and investmaGts msde for
nra resident ps1oeA
Asenfs fer the " essera NH Company.
S,urrespundracs frum ahEOa9 aoll1lSed
iaT dsw
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-05-18
Tamaie Parties in the West.

The newest feature of social life in
the extreme West is 'tamale" parties.
The 'tamale" is a Mexican invention.
The eatable portion is composed of
coarsely hashed chicken and sort of
dressing make of corn meal, raisins,
pepper and olives. A small quantity
Of this mixture-enough to make roll
about the size of an ordinary ear Of
Indian corn-is then covered with corn
meal batter and rolled up in clean corn
shucks. The shucks are firmly tied at
each end, and the tamale then looks
like a big ear Of corn in the husk. A
quantity of tamales so constructed are
then put into q kettle and boiled.
When done it will be found that on
opening out the corn-husks the tamale
is enveloped in q corn-meal crust and
looks like small pudding boiled in a
bag, Most Americans like the dish
from the start. When properly made
It is very appetizing. - Chicago Ners.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-05-18
Music in the Family.

An excellent Clergyman, possessing
much knowledge of human nature, in
strueted his large family of daughters
in the ordinary practice of music. They
were all observed to be amiable and
happy. A friend inquired if there was
any secret in his mode of education.
He replied: "When any thing disturbs
their tempers l say to them Sing; and
if / hear them speaking against any
person | call them to sing to me; and
they sing away all causes of discomfort
and every disposition to scandal"
Such use of this accomplishment
might seem to fit family for the COM
pany Of angels; young voices around
The domestic altar, breathing sacred
music at morning and evening devo-
ton, are a sweet and touching accom-
paniment. Mrs. Sigourney.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-05-18
CROPS AND PLANT FOOD.

The Farmers Profits Dependent on the
Proper Management of Fertilizers.
All crops require at least three spe-
cial articles of food, viz: Nitrogen,
potash and phosphoric acid, and
manure or fertilizer which is deficient
in one of these elements of food is use
less unless the soil is we'll supplied
with the other two. Lime is indispens-
able for plant growth, but it is gener-
ally supposed that the soil always con-
tains abundance of this kind of food.
This supposition is by no means always
well founded, and is most likely wrong
in most cases, and hence lime is as
necessary as any Of the others. Good
stable manure contains. when fresh. in
ton Of 1000 pounds, 9 to 10 pounds
of nitrogen, 10 pounds Of potash, 4 to
pounds of phosphoric acid and III
pounds of lime. so that dressing Of
10 tons per acre furnishes to the soil
only 100 pounds of nitrogen. 100
pounds Of potash, 50 pounds Of
phosphoric acid, and lis pounds OF
lime. But as the manure is applied to
field, as a rule, only once in five
years, the supply of plant food in this
way is clearly inadequate when we
consider that the soil is not reservoir
of fertility, but merely a laboratory in
which plant food is manufactured from
raw materials furnished for the pur.
pose, or is a means of conveyance Of
soluble and available fertile elements
from whatever fertilizers are applied
to it for the food Of the crops.
The farmers profits are realized from
proper management of the plant food
which he provides for his crops; just as
the wise use of food provided for his
cattle brings profit in proportion to its
effective use. Moreover, as much Of
the profits from the livestock depends
upon wise choice of the kinds select.
ed, so the profit from the crops depends
upon the judicious selection of the
plants grown. And first, the farmer
should always supply all his domestic
needs. He should purchase moth
ing that he can produce. This
is a double gain; he has all
his domestic supplies, and he saves
the money which would otherwise be
expended in purchasing them. This
we consider the first duty and business
Of the farmer. His bread, bacon, NUT
ton. poultry, eggs, butter, milk, fruit,
and, if possible. beef, should all be
homegrown. There was time, still
in remembrance of old farmers, when
the clothing and domestic linen and
woolens were made from homegrown
flax and wool, and the shoes were
made of the beeves' hides, tanned and
made up on shares by a proficient
neighbor, whose experience included
the art Of tanning and shoemaking.
These domestic arts, however, are now
necessarily obsolete. For our present
more highly civilized manner of living
demands all the care and time OF the
women Of the household, and the feed
ing Of the special artisans makes bust
ness for the farmer. The judicious
selection of crops to be grown IS as i'm.
portant to the farmer as any other
branch Of his business m Z linaes